davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
FIRST NIGHT FANCIEs.

Fortunes Fool" with Louise Rial as star,
opened the week at the Grand before me-
dium-siZed audience. As an emotional actress
Miss Rial is not bad, but Fortunes Foor' is
nor the type OF play, nor has it the caliber, to
display her quality. In one or two situations
she made the play good by simple superiority,
out otherwise it was rocky enough. The
company, with one or two exceptions, is an
aggregation Of sticks.
-
A dramatizatou of Charles Reade's "Never
Too Late to Mend is running for the first
half of this week at the Pence, and has drawn
two good audiences. Frederick Book takes
the lines is highly commendable. The play is
very well cast and entirely pleases the patrons
of the house.
Macley's ''Merre Makers filled the Com
ioue with q good audience last night and
entertained it as only a Comique attraction
can. The regular habitues of the place are
saving up for the match between Phalen and
Warren, which occurs the latter part of the
week.
The season at the Grand will close in blaze
of stellar glory. Mrs. Langtry, Sara Bern
hardt, Wilson Barrett and other footlight
Iuminaries are booked for the closing weeks.
The best prospective engagement in sight is
that of Robson and Crane for all of next
week. Comedy of Errors" MERRY Wives
Of Windsor and she Stops to Conquer"
will be the bills.
The Half-Man, Lowanda, the strong man,
lifting eask full OF water, and d perform
ance including Silvo. May Wilson, the Marion
cites, Roltair, the Giard-Gyers and others,
were the attractions offered at the dime mu-
scum last night Friday the ladies will receive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
Discussing Fire Limits,

There was well-attended meeting Of the
Franklin Avenue Improvement association
at Winters hail, OH franklin avenue, last
evening. when the matter of changing the
fire limits came up for discussion. Various
ideas were presented, but the majority of
those present were in favor of allo wing the
limits to remain as they are present, run
ming from Tenth avenue to Cedar, on Frank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
Surgeon, Not butcher.

DR.. Ames, who amputated Andrew
Krudle's legs Sunday night, is somewhat
peculiar in his dress when he performs an
operation of that kind. During his whole
experience he has never been known to re-
move his coat nor his cuffs when doing any
cutting. 1T makes a man look too much
like butcher" said he, when asked why
he did not remove them. Il would rather
spoil a coat than impress man or his
friends with the idea that butcher was
going to do some cutting"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19

themselves in favor of the resolution. and
some other discussion of this informal ma
ture followed. The question of when the
men should be paid was also taken up and
argued. Aid. Clark wanted them paid by
the month, Aid. L'Herault weekly. and
Aid McArdle suggested as compromise
that the men should be paid every two
weeks. Aid. Dwyer said that the organised
workingmen expected to hold a public
meeting Wednesday night at which the
question would be discussed, and asked
that the committee should adjourn without
action to Thursday morning in order that the
aldermen should be given this opportunity
of learning the true sentiment of the work.
ing classes, as we'll as obtaining what might
prove to be valuable Information upon one
OF the great questions of the day. He put
his suggestion in the form of motion,
which was carried, and the committee adj
Journed to meet Thursday morning at 10
O'clock.
OTHER COMMITTEES.
Health Officer Kilvington held consul
tation with the committee on health and
hospitals and made certain suggestions as to
the rules which should be established for
health inspection. He was requested to
Sented at the committees next meeting.
The committee on fire department met,
but did nothing beyond auditing bills.
The following committees will meet
next Thursday. At 10 a. M, committee on
eight hour resolution. In the afternoon
the committee Oh roads and bridges will
meet with aldermen from the Seventh and
Eleventh wards IN regard to the Franklin
avenue bridge at 3 o'clock. The committees
on water works and ordinances will meet al
the same hour; committee on railroads at 8
O'Clock; ways and means and the aldermen
OF the Fourth ward at o'clock.
YELLOW-BACk NOVELS
Denounced by Minister.-vicious
Reading Discussed by the Clergy.
=, AT the meeting Of the Orthodox Minis.
ters' association yesterday morning it was
decided that the regular evening services in
the churches be changed from 7:30 to
o'clock after May 1. An interesting paper
on Vicious Reading was presented by
Rev. S. V. S. Fisher. and the discussion Of
il was quite animated at times. some of the
reverend gentlemen arguing that the speaker
condemned trashy reading too severely. Ii
his paper DR.. Fisher said that it was vi
ciouS literature of all kinds that was destroy
ing the youth OF to-day. 1t crept into thu
school and into the home alike in a stealthy
manner, and had succeeded in doing it.
deadly work before it was discovered by the
parents. Newsdealers exposed it for sale,
he said, and in some cases even offered in
ducements for people to buy it. Dime
novels were the ruin of hundreds upon
hundreds of young men. as it put falss
'deas into their heads and gave them {
wrong impression of life. Many yOuns
women were brought to ruin by the reading
of cheap sensational novels, and the sooner
these books were removed the better
would be. At the next meeting Rev. Emo.
Campbell will read somewhat simila
paper replying to Dr.. Fisher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-19
! ! ! !
Sege|baun1.
Bros
Popular DryGoods House
NiCOllet Avenue, Corner Third Street,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
We have added many novelties to our al
ready immense display of trimmed


For Ladies', Misses and Children, and are
sue that our patrons will be better pleased
than ever with our assortment, which is
correct in style, elegant in design, and only
the choicest materials used in their manu-
facture. The newest and best shapes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
TIE ENIGHIS AND THE ANARCHISTS.

rrrrrp reou MRS RODGERS FORMER MASTER
WORKMAN or 80. "a TO PowDEEIY.
CHICAGO oct IS fSp-ctrb.-Now that the delegates 70
the Minneapolis returning home there Is
prospect that oi the inside facts OF mat notdoe
assembly Will leak ouL reporter obtained temporary
possesson Yesterday Of General Master Workman row
derlys annual address 1t contains great many inter
estng details and Official records that have for obvons
reasons been withheld from the puoc. The relation OF
the Chicago knights the Anarchists case consumes
eighteen pages interesting mattor IL VIII or
that about year ago ettor was received
from PoJderly commanding the knights 10 pass no roo
latons upon the Anarchists case ana 10 Keep out
nnl,tcs The letter also warned the local assemblies
against appropriating any money for the AnafohSt''
This somewhat celebrated letter is reproduced In Mr.
Poyderlys annual report, and pre'aced ny e'ter
from Mrs George Rodgers at that time Master orHAh
of district Assembly So "a This latter letter Is no"
made public for the first time. and throws ght upon
have never fully understood by tho sya
nathixers with the Anarchists The letter says part
CHICAGO, Nov. 25 1886.
Mr. T. " PowDKRLY. ,,,, O., ,,rm
n:s% s q. they 2esr 70 the
raeE this CITY mon are moving heaven snd e'h. M
comfy s nd utilize the order Tor the gsung up
Of pit 70 SS their
nefarou. doctrines concofhin. '"' "'"''
NJ. podyer, than went on to advise Mr.. Pewdery TO
..pd here q secret committee to inve'tigate inc
matter thoroughly. She also toiu MIN nv" ''"
ond o,b.r nslcopteuts were becoming so bold as 70
art n take money ont Of the district treasury 20 nep
d.frav the pe nses Of the Anarchists trla ana "s
endeavorisg TO her into issuing oraei' "n '
treasurer fer the money: ..,.u,.rh,c raoI, "a
Mr. Powderly sent All immediate teegraph'c r"P' -
follows: ,.,., -. ans
AlIow no Auarchst resout to pass tho district oa
lecaI In your Vote NO nsnS is n ction
send an by this mall SEQ tA' no ~o"
favNnE Anarchists Is taken ,,.. a,,,
Mira Rod.ers's leor was the subject OF btter nsH'
which Ia still In prsgress.
"Tb. psht at SAID delegate rs btter Ue
yopd any power description Tho anus numoo ,Sar
sfy divided only on ono
10 Isht nc In the future from the NJ
ran h The majority In favor 81 the izttei snu
/ am that rival organization Will spi'nB ny "
mediatsy after the convention
Tho bttor terms their opposc on
ghts OF Labor aud they say heJ VII ns n.
bey which shall Dea po'io~ oHo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
.GIIyArY, MoRCIN FUILT IDENTIFIED
TESTIMONY TO SHOW HIS CONNECTION WITH ZEE
IfII.GAN,

TESTIMONY TO SHOW HIS CONNECTION WITH 1HE
SHOOTING OF HULIlGAN.
RAvrxxA Ohio. oct Is tSpccirN.-TAcre va. great
excitcmout in tue courtroom to-.y during lhe una Ok
" rlinkey" Morgan. Conductor Lewis Meyers OF 'hs
Cleveland and Pttsburg road on ihe witness stand
lie had charge OF tho train upon which the tr-. which
were stolen from Benedict x Ruedys, were shPpe9 IN
trunks from Cleveland 10 PittSburg
"Ipos,tivsly identify Morgan one OF the mea on
the train that night" sad the conductor. - saw MN
after he was arrested and taken to Cleveland lie toid
my hide boy who with mc. to be good boy aad
never get where he was. sd" MN as"i" !" '"o "'
jail"
Morsan gave a snecring laugh when the conductor
pointed his hnger at him and swore to his ldenuty
photegraph Of McMuuu OF Billy the kld, was hahded
10 the witness and he recognized ~ the picture OF ono
of the mn who was Morgan the ngAt the trunS's
furs we're shipped to PttsburS The conductor also re-
cosnzsd Robinson OF tls aen IN jail here awauss
trial Tor the murder detective iiulgan, as also one
OF the mon the tram with Morgan.
Albert Boeburitz, detective oihcer VINO as'is1e" '.
taking Morg.n from ApenA To Detroit tesuhed 'hA 10
said TO Morgan when he landed at Detroit: It is well
for you that yon didn't kill the sheriff when you shos
him. or you would have been lynched" ~ had
known WAS being arrested for tho Cleveland 1nair'
more would have been sh0t. replied Morgan, ~
Rss.4 ssr3 was being '''e'''" '0' "' ''-" "s '
Iawrsaco schuster conductor the Pittsburg Fort
Wayns and Chicago Railroad. mad charge OF Tue raso oI
thc uixst Of tbs murder The conductor rsmeinoereo
three meu the train with tickets from rttsVurs 70
aIs.cs when he collected the checks near Alliance:
one OF them puci hi. ha down over us fscs ana 'r,eI
bsrply At lin As La thought ke was going TO remain on
The tram after Alliance WIS passed Mr. schuster
d.scrbed that man. The description taieh win the Ap
nearance OF Morgan, Have you ever seen the mAo
siucsi" he was asked. . ~ =, o,.,,,. % Mar.
gan. ,.. ,r,t, fully identified Nor
40 ~ ana IN other men also lie Is native of A!anoe.
s hs saw the OF the men as they boarded
the train at Pitsburg, he looked at them 10 see II ne
.howing mia ticket Al Alliance he saw Moisa eet on
the train and go around to the cleveland ana rt'spurs
.,d. ~ the st a. and walt for the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
EMPLOYERS RANKS UNBROhEN.
NO COMPROMISE WITH BRAss-wORKERs'

THE CHANDELIER MANUFACTURERS AssoCiAi'o'
STAND By THEIR OLD CIRCULAR
A meeting of tho Chandelier Manufacturers A''oci~'
ton held in the Metropolitan Hoel yesterday ater
noon and the matter Of the lockout OF their epoS'
considered carefully. There was uaahimi'y u,
opinion that the best possible policy had o"en pus"eu
throu ghout the contest and there was apparop'H
no thou ght OF any member of the association deVans
In tne least from stand taken in tue circular e'o
from the Employers TO their employees OF August oo
had been rumored by members OF the BrassworSerS
Union OF the manufacturers intended 10 oPoh
their factories and employ all who came 10 seek Gun
ployment. This denied by Mr. Fisher, president "a
the Chandelier Manufacturer Association. immediately
after the meeting adjoursed.
1--WE remain in the same position that VIC were ]" a.
the last conference with the rcpres 'naves OF tho uh'"'
We still willing 10 treat with committees from the w.
rous departments OF establishments. but not again
with any representatives from the union"
"Ui runored Mr. Fisher that there is much dissaus
faeon amsng the employees at the course that the n'.
ity OF the members OF your association have TAKEN
there any truth in thisl" asked tho reporter
NO. there the slightest truth In IT, We are ro
solved to stand together. aud on unanimous vo'o "'
adjourned until November l."
In the meantime II any Of tho wish to return ~
work under the CO ndtions stated bv their enPloyery
will Allo we'd 10 do But II any factory open, w
ceive all will be openei at the ssMe ume ron W W
the planned that they had not yet i
ce support II the strike fund Tho plcket AZ
food lie added tnat he expected sono money 'hA'
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
SUSTAINING 4 FRENCH TRADE HI"h'
~ ,yrrprsr1NG CASE SETTLED BY JUDGE rAFi

An INTERESTING CASE SETTLED BY JUp"S iNf'
AT CINCINSATL
c,>c,.x,rr Oct 1s-Ju,gc Taft has died his decision
IN rho famous Benedictne case tried before hun last
MAY Tho decision sisains all the caih' OF the 9oce'
Anouvme dc Ia Distilcrie BenedictlDe dc Apo"'o o
Fecamp the plaintiff and declares all thelr tr"uo IA" ~
valid number OF cases where temporary inlunoio"'
nod heep granted will be disposed OF by ho oo0''io"
hch "a regarded by lawyers hero rs an important ono
and not likely TO be reversed appeal The piah''
ropo corporatlon has been for many years engaged "
manufacturing u llqueur or cordlsl kho"n a' ~
tin. Nihaloyttoh Fletcher Coz ana oInoi nini' III '
,, h.ve sold similar article put up In bottles coseiy
NO the genuine and beai ing STELLAR trauo "alN'
ma ac,,on va. for an Injunction and for damages Aho
a,enaan,s attempted TO justify their conduct U! '"s
inc that plaintif fraudulently Represented " 'no r
bv their circulars, labels, ETC., tha u'o' if"
onu,octured by Benedctine monks III the AoDe! VI
I,camn at the same time putting In e'luonSo s9 sa9
historical fact that the beheuo t ,ha bare vas now
dnrno the French Revolution ana thsi oto r.pors
% unne,ctIue monastery In France anu ,hst ,, eN 80
nlsinti0 was entitled 10 no equitapie rcho' on "
such alleged fraud ,.oror that its di.tiilery or
hnratnry VA built the site OF the on hoocy az, w. ,S
H. nortia was made after the recipe once uso W Wv
,rL nd st preserved In the museum OF tue cohphay
ny other relies OF the old monks Ihey uebiou tnas
they had niado any such representations as ~
VI, I,Ined that II any such Impression prevaeu rs 'ho
@ barged n was by OF the ignorance OF hose
rno read their circulars and labels whlcn were III o
trnnch language Several expert nngusts gavo testi.
% ,Sp contention OF the defendant that Benedictine
yas generic term disallowcd BY the Judge III an
III nniniou Tho argued Tor the palntlH ny
Sbsrles BulkIey Hubbell, of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
TO SUE GOCLD AND SAGE FOR MILLIONS

ACTION TO BE TAKEN IN THE SUPREME COURT Bf
THE KANSAS PACIFIC BcNDHoLDEGs-REviyING
OLD ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD.
As an outgrowth OF the investigation OF the Pacific
Railroad Commission petition has been prepared oy
representatives OF the holders OF tn. consolidated bonds
OF the Kansas Pacific Railway Company AID suit VIII DO
Immediately instituted against Jay Gould aud Russell
sage as trustees Of the consolidated mortgage Of the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company. lie SUIT VIII %
brought ia the supreme Court OF the state OF Newfors
Tho plaintiff. IN their petition pray for ;he
removal OF Messrs Could and trustees Of fls
con ,ohdaed mortgage OF the k3Dsss Pacific Company
and Le appointment Of proper persons in their place.
They also ask that the defendants be adludeed 10
account for the stock the Denver Pacific Railway aud
telegraph Company tskes from the trust oil the eons9-
dated mortgage CT the Kansas Pacific Company and Tor
all DIVIDENDS premiums and other proceeds of the SOCK
FOR which hey equtsbly accountable as trustees
The court is requested TO appoint receiver OF ne
trust funds who may a so administer the trust until tse
hua decree In the suit aud the appointment OF new
trustees.
Tie suit has long been threatened and is of SIMILAR
nature suits which have been -sun once before b1s
brought to TRIAL Prior to the consolidation o tho
Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific roads IN 1872 tne
Kansas Pacific held {3OO0OOO Denver Pacific stock IA
tt1 trsasnry An action Vas brought against Nes>r-
Gould ami sage for the release Of this stocs rom
tie KAnsAs Pacific mortgage whch was successful fne
-to.. at that time worth only ten cents oa
the dollar but subsequent 70 The consodatiol rose i9r
plr under the guarantee OF Union Pacific The bomf-
no 1ers lesc thHt THIS transactions was lrdn1uieht 10
II. u.tr, vi claim the trustees accountable 70
about ~. GOA. .OpD 10 the bOLdhotcrs.
The nominal plaintiffs. whose names are appehded 20
the petition Adrian -toOp and Jan otto lem franz
R,us. two Western bankers. lhe plsiniins puchasft
$1,000 ~ The hous on January -. lo'o tu al Naros
times fD.rsslier "a $50 aut l--l. made supsepueFs
purchases the amount of $4,000 lhe stock oI tsS
Union Pacific pru, died hy Gould and sa-e, iald|.e1tl
Is the plaintiffs a-e. IN exchange Tor the consoldsTi
bonds has ea-ed IN Nahe mat WIN interest,"
p smiuns and dividends. "o1ld 1sd age a,o NOW NOW .s
touriaDe 10 the lis and al The otner hondIoiiefs
In - ~ tUD.ODO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
BOULANGERS HOLD On FRENCH FAVOR

THE POPULACE SHOWING SYMPATHY WITH HIM
ECHOES OF THE CAFFAREL SCANDAL
PARIS Oct. ls-General Bouanger has received thou
sands OF mis,ves from all parts Of France expressing
sympathy for MIN.
demonstration In his favor made in Mines on the
occasion opening of the college there Ivy NJ opncr
Minister OF Public Instruction. The crowd shouted
"Vve Boulanger." aud the banls played Bouianslst
airs.
The Non states that Resident Grevy refuses 10 sign
the order disni.sng General Csare from the army Tor
dishonorsble conduct. ,. 49,,
The Ga0tS the judicial inquiry proved that Gen
era Cafarel guilty OF the charge o achihe Ia
decorations , H.
rhe Pm Journal de nds that President Grcvy I'M
mediaely ntsrvene the Wilson aflr II u noh'tien-
the paper says that " Wilson should he allowed 10 'INc
advantage of his privileged position a. son dW OF tc
President defy lie Law and 10 transform tLc Ey
I'M a doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. - tSpsctan.-rhe baltimore ara
Ohio Railroad Company under its ne management VIII
devote considerable attention 10 the development OF
business In this city Tho syndicate In conrol OF 'no
conpsny affairs advised Nj Garrett "a tako THIS course
81 ah.nd., rho bnildiur OF a line 10 New York whom
tht ,ntlrman had completed his road TO ms clty =
understood that the Reading and fennsYiVAhls WI.
, me Ratlmoro ana Ohio in the development Of It's
Phllaielp phia business.
W,srIxGroN, oct Is Tile Interstate Commerce Coui
mission to day took up the Of Leveret Leonard Oh
uouut Leonard, Mo-, agt the Union Pacnc kai!ro"u
Company. In this case the plhnth AIeSes t""' ''o
railroad company charged him 3S per cent IN excess OF
t re,r rate, for the transport OF live stock IN
The Burton stock cars and PRAYED tho Commission 10 com
tommi,sion dismissed tue complaint without prNu"ee
for want OF proof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE HAZEN BILL VETOED.

GOV SAWYER GIVES A. HIS REASON THE CoRRrPr
METHODS USED % Push THE MEASURE.
CoNCoRD " H., Oct. lS.-GOvernor Sawyer sent 10
the House late this afternoon message vetoing the
Iazen Railroad bill The Governor says that without
entering upon I. intrinsic merits OF the measure he
mo ed to object oil for tho reason that coriupt
methods have bees extensively used TOR the purpose oi
promoting its passage. lie says:
Tns TWO powcrul "a road corporations which have an1g
onei each other contest nave had IN ATTENDANCE
pa uupre,e entei magnitude ani as cons cnCs
he representatives. have b,tn pcrsstenty ioilo"rt
rir les %Iat'e dntTt. I'll, wiespread rumors and
SO ind4ou Of br and corr upton which havo pen
mlier.,,i through charges ltcierrcd IN ths Holse
lo prov lion OF the Cons tuOn limiting tho Tine V'hih
which veto may be Int poSed togetr III e
probable eNy adjournment o. ihe e. 'allio lo'' o n "
melton of tho and tho report OF the coutcc
mo evlsnce thus obfalae opinion sunIc4ent 10
am lsi 70 .,y TIA; 10 evidence has yet neon pro
c IN sbnw t,t 4nY member o. the Legislature iA been
i.,n .horu fhsf have Oreu deliberate AMI
,ttsupt' at rAolese bribery o. us an %
To p.rtr' axe p,9O4,y eE4nptily 1ccogge law
NO TOa coa 80 on & S s''ia haS b 9o8N aaGae%iy %
- sufocu; wly = ana Al" iesisiston sin ANY
sas. 'eo eorc ne io.. sre LOVED to pass
gunOtlcci he mo'h -, sense o. u not pocSms %1y
dafiSG ,,'' 10 te e"ormy ani he end max govern
mrut +. farce auo An object ~ contempt A. hl
Ionor o, the individual ,hoald p. a'ore pr'er
be- lealousIy guln-d. H"ins strongly Impressed
nat e honor and GOO ,g7ss n1WS n % sac teaSac
Ing The mctiois tlt have teen prtctlsei 10 'c ure
thc passage tbs measure, AID thlt other coh.iri J.
lions should BE- put aside and feeling N"i "j d"y = ""
Tie message was Iecrrol to the judiciary Committee
,l.c gF,ft. u lur ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
cOIJ NINE ~ INDIANA.

IyprASlpoLls, oct l3 (Speciah. ah.-rhere 10 great
alarm in indianapolis aud uesnborng towns over tho
.carcy of coal The dealers declare that there 10 not
FIVE days supply hand and beside, having advanced
the price twice during tho last week they refuse tn re-
ceve orders except upon the condition that the miners
supply them. There Is much feeling again, the raii
roads because 1t Is believed taat they have dessneoJ
delayed the transportation OF the winter supply u iu.
r.. ,,,.nsa.i nv IN. announcement that the
suppy is short at the mines In tho anthracite r~gou
orders will not be received at present "a
feaure ,f the situation ts the suspension OF worA ~
Souheru indiana mines account or the strkes 81.
IN. faet hat the low water Ia the Ohio River prevents
the usual transport alton in that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
.r.r,1r,n nY N. oMN .rocknnLnEAs.

PmL,pLGrnl. oct i tSy.cib -Jn Camden. y J.'
there is trouble between No Camden and Atlantic KAN
road Company and samuel C. cooper ono of the "caIH
les landowners Of Camden srd also one OF no largest
stockholders In the company. For years me raiToho
company bcel pushing ia tracks out lh'o MHn-'r
three .: tie TacSs are yihS on Tue oly properly
and the street ha. narrowed 70 about haf ls oVH
in width rni, fact was either unknown or ignored by
t,e city officials ana was until Mr. Cooper declared
war and had property surveyed that tue mater was
brought public attention Tue city Couhol Coht'e"
an HIGHWAYS has given railroad company uEe dN}-
I'm which 10 remove their tracks and he fence which III
closes them and 70 place tie street ID coHlItlo Iot
tr,yeI The five lays VIII expire Frlay The three
tracks complained OF IA the engine no use anu re
gri eaetne, into the buildings II the order OF the cow
nil fep il